Leeds, early noughties. One of Liam's best mates, Ralph, sees Rachel flirting with Whitey, the hardest lad in school. Rupert and Tinhead, organise a fight between Ralph and Whitey for the following Friday.

Liam tells Jess that he's taking a month off the booze. As he struggles to make it through a sober Friday night, he reflects on where his relationship with alcohol began.

After a bad day at work Liam talks to Jess and is forced to finally confront his mental health problems, leading him to remember the conflicting advice of two of his old teachers.

While preparing to perform at a spoken word gig in Leeds, Liam finds inspiration in an old homemade hip-hop track he created with his teenage mates.

Whilst doing lines at a Tuesday night warehouse party with a stranger called Penelope, Liam realises he has a (overdue) mental health assessment in the morning, but he can't quite bring himself to leave. Has he always been this reckless?

Liam lies to Jess about missing his mental health assessment and tensions in their relationship reach boiling point. Liam is suddenly nostalgic for the simplicity of first love.

Liam feels hurt after Ross tells him he doesn't want him to be best man at his wedding.

While facing up to the prospect of moving back to Leeds, Liam gets a call from a past acquaintance — but can they shed new light on an old mystery?

At the age of 33, Liam decides it’s finally time he learned to drive.

When Liam accidentally takes a double dose of magic mushrooms, a bad trip begins to rear its ugly head, reminding him of his first psychedelic experience.

Having secured a promotion, Liam finds himself morally compromised when asked to work on an ad campaign for a betting service, which makes him think back to the first bet he ever placed.

It’s Ross’s wedding day and Jess is a bridesmaid, but Liam seems suspiciously relaxed.

Liam abandons Ross’s stag do and accepts an invitation to the house of an older woman.

Liam goes on a date for the first time since his all-too-recent breakup with Jess.

Liam struggles to record a ‘congratulations’ message to be played at a wedding.

When the landlord ups the rent, Liam is forced to look for a new place to live. During his search, he is thrust back into adolescent memories of the lads’ first flatshare.

Liam decides to try and win a promotion. But when he becomes disillusioned with work, he thinks back to his first part-time job at a pizza restaurant.

Freshly unemployed, Liam has been asked to give a motivational careers speech at his old school. He thinks back to preparing for his university entrance interview as a teenager.